Nonverbal Communication.

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Sonst. Personen	Hall, Judith A. (Hrsg.); Knapp, Mark L. (Hrsg.)
Titel	Nonverbal Communication. Gefälligkeitsübersetzung: Nonverbale Kommunikation.
Quelle	Berlin: de Gruyter (2013), XI, 882 S. PDF als Volltext (1); PDF als Volltext (2) Link als defekt meldenVerfügbarkeit
Reihe	Handbücher zur Sprach- und Kommunikationswissenschaft. 2
Zusatzinformation	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Sprache	englisch
Dokumenttyp	online; gedruckt; Monographie
ISBN	978-3-11-023814-3; 978-3-11-023815-0
DOI	10.1515/9783110238150
Schlagwörter	Bildung; Kultur; Methodologie; Mimik; Nonverbale Kommunikation; Persönlichkeit; Verstehen; Ethnizität; Medien; Interaktion; Computer; Geschlecht; Lüge; Macht; Arbeitsplatz; Physiologie; Gestik; Interpretation; Intimität; Gruppe (Soz)
Abstract	"The current volume, featuring 28 contributions from cutting-edge researchers, emphasizes uses, purposes, origins, and consequences of nonverbal communication in the lives of individuals, dyads, and groups - in other words, the behaviour of human beings. As such, the volume as a whole is not just about communication systems per se nor the impact on humans of the physical environment, whether built or natural. Instead, the volume focuses on humans engaging in nonverbal communication and the communicative and psychological aspects of this behaviour. Nonverbal behaviour is an inclusive category and includes all emitted nonverbal behaviour that may be subject to interpretation by others, whether the behaviour is intentionally produced or not. This panoramic volume, edited by two of the world's leading authorities on nonverbal communication, contains 28 essays presenting the state of the art in the domain of nonverbal behaviour study." (publisher's description). Content: Preface to Handbooks of Communication Science series (v-vii); Judith A. Halt, Mark L. Knapp: Welcome to the Handbook of Nonverbal Communication (3-8); Mark L. Knapp: Establishing a domain for the study of nonverbal phenomena: e pluribus unum (11-33); Jinni A. Harrigan: Methodology: coding and studying nonverbal behavior (35-68); Jose-Miguel Fernandez-Dols: Nonverbal communication: origins, adaptation, and functionality (69-92); Amy G. Halberstadt, Alison E. Parker, Vanessa L. Castro: Nonverbal communication: developmental perspectives (93-127); Arvid Kappas, Eva Krumhuber, Dennis Küster: Facial behavior (131-165); Sona Pater, Klaus Scherer: Vocal behavior (167-204); Peter Bull, John R Doody: Gesture and body movement (205-227); Reginald B. Adams, Jr., Anthony J. Nelson, Kevin Purring: Eye behavior (229-261); Leslie A. Zebrowitz, Joann M. Montepare, Michael A. Strom: Face and body physiognomy: nonverbal cues for traft impressions (263-294); Peter Andersen, Jillian Gannon, Jessica Kalchik: Proxemic and haptic interaction: the closeness continuum (295-329); Tamara D. Afifi, Amanda Denes: Feedback processes and physiologicat responding (333-368); Robert Gifford: Personatity is encoded in, and decoded from, nonverbal behavior (369-402); Ross W. Buck, Stade R. Powers: Encoding and display: a developmentat-interactionist model of nonverbal sending accuracy (403-440); Stephen Nowicki, Marshall Duke: Accuracy in interpreting nonverbal cues (441-470); Mark G. Frank, Elena Svetieva: The rote of nonverbal communication in detecting and telling lies (471-511); Miles L. Patterson: Toward a systems approach to nonverbal interaction (515-538); Jessica L. Lakin: Behavioral mimicry and interpersonal synchrony (539-575); Laura K. Guerrero, Benjamin Wiedmaier: Nonverbal intimacy: affectionate communication, positive involvement behavior, and flirtation (577-612); Marianne Schmid Mast, Gaetan Cousin: Power, dominance, and persuasion (613-635); Judith A. Hall, Sarah D. Gunnery: Gender differences in nonverbal communication (639-669); John F. Dovidio, Marianne LaFrance: Race, ethnicity, and nonverbal behavior (671-695); David Matsumoto, Hyisung C. Hwang: Culture and nonverbal communication (697-727); Judee K. Burgoon, Joseph B. Walther: Media and computer mediation (731-770); Sarai Blincoe, Monica J. Harris: Nonverbal behavior and education (771-803); Ravi S. Kudesia, Hillary Anger Elfenbein: Nonverbal communication in the workplace (805-831); Leslie R. Martin, M. Robin DiMatteo: Clinical interactions (833-858); Mark L. Knapp, Judith A. Hall: Glimpsing the future: emerging issues and trends (859-866).
Erfasst von	GESIS - Leibniz-Institut für Sozialwissenschaften, Mannheim
Update	2015/3